August 14, 1869 (4 pages)

oda wih iiairans { +] is The. Daily NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. FARE. Cantos cae SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1869. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fo: Se : JOHN PATEIGUN, . of Assessor, T. H. ROL + — For Collector, . J. M. DAYS, ! B. 0, TUMPKINS. . For Sheriff, : of School : STEVE VENARD. ' PRESTON For Cler : Commiseioner, G. K, FARQUHAR. 'G. 8. 8. GETCHELL. For Kecorder. . --« For Surveyor. JM WALLING. . 8.3. BRADLEY. For District Attorney, For Coroner, M.8.DEAL. : W,C. GkwVES. J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. MoELVEY. Judicial Nominations, . For Judges of the Supreme Court. LORENZO SAWYER, O C. PRATT. For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. Weekly of August Lith, a journal of undoubted radicalism, expresses the following sentiment : i tion but its t makes « great natior ; rg do abundant labor and: : cheap wages announce an imminent millenium, “In the TRANSCRIPT of August 8d, Tt ’ ject to be attained. It would be much should more Ll Sih and that a ho~ should be acquired,than that we should pile up goldin every town by the aid of this people. to our people, or that they are of a ‘quality to make a great nation, not even the most earnest advocate of Chi~ nése immigration will claim. The very object of securing them in the South,as xpressed in the Memphis Convention, objection to their coming, is the reason urged why they should come, In that meeting, Mr. Clapp said: “The South did not’ want’ European laborets, as Ahey wanted to own land, while in his opinion the South preferred labor that ‘ould be mariagéd’as of old.” And this seoms to have been the sentiment of the Convention,’ which simply means tlfat Europeans would secure land, biild themselves neat homes, and become good citizens, and therefore the South did’ not want’ them, bat-the Chinedo could be worked’ as the slaves of old, while the landholders controlled their broad acres, and’ perpetuated the old aristocracy of the South. Koopmanchap added his*testimony, when he said in Now York, “nothing” but coerced labor will bring about prosperity.” The coerced labor’ has oties plunged the country into’ a ruinous war)’ and the Republican party is committed emphatically against it. The real senti‘ “ment of the party is opposition to uny policy which will establish caste fh s0ciety, or degrade labor to the level. of slavery. The trite patriot must look beyond mere national prosperity, to the future. In this view of the case no man but looks upon Chinese iminigration as the great danger now threatening the people, They can never be qualified for eitizerehip, and in case of danger wili be an element of weakness. ‘They will, instead of producing a healthy growth in wealth, accumulate lands and mouey in the hands of a few, and shut out the enterprising settler, whose only ambition is to make himselfa home, and qualify himself and children for the duues of citizenship. Let any man compare the prosperity of the North and Weet with the ad‘ th. In the North . the neat little farms and homes, the thriving Villages and towns, and immense population ; in the South the exhausted plantations, immense wastes of land and slow growth. The difference will be found in the fact that laborers of the North were freo men, who scon became stall land holders, while in the South. slave jabor was ‘used, and property accumulated in the’ hands of a fuw. Chinese, to the extent-of thoir num~ in proportion as their numbers increase, dangers of similar nature will environ the country. r ss Let us call to our fields and manu-~ factories the laborers from the overa.system MEEPS cite. = ~~“ + stocked countries_of Eyrope, who are . ready and eager to come, and they will help to strengthen the nation while they increasé its wealth, We want no .} castes established by the introduction ®, . of thousands of Mongolians, who are unfitted for anything else except labor. ‘From the Virginia City Haterprise we get the following items : We were last evening shown a very handsome little silver brick, worth over $30, made by Mr. Conrad Wiegand, and intended as a present to Hon. Schuyler Colfax. The brick is beautifully polished and bears the following inscription: “Schuyler Colfax, V. P., Gold Hill, Nev., August 1, 1869. The polix ticians’ overthrow and a Kepublican world.” We don’t exactly understand the motto, but presume it is all plain enough to Messrs Colfax and Wiegand. Charley Palmer, who always keeps a week or two in advance of the times, is out for a patent spring for chair legs. When his patent springs are properly attached, a common bar room becumes quite equal tothe best rocking chair. We aro now seated upon a chair furnished with his patent springs, and can say that it is much cheaper to sit still on ,it than to move round and pay for the cronk. Charley took orders for putting springs upon about 150 chairsA cuuple of boys, boot blacks direct from New York, arrived in this city yesterday. They went right to work, and “shined up” quite a Jot of boots during the afternoon. It was agreed that they were u little ahead of our artists. The chief artist was barefooted and quite shabby, but very energetic. ‘Quite a crowd collected about the boys, and they were for a time the bigges show in town. é ‘The Grand Jury handed in their report tothe District Court. Bob Dedman and George Hall have been indict. ed for murder in the first degree. “Grace”—the friend of Dedman—has aleo been indicted as having been accessory to the murder of Albert Springer. Bob Dedman and George Hall were brought back from the’ State Prison, . near Carson, tothe County Jail in this jeity, Tuesday morning, where they will doubtless remain anti] their cases are finally disposed of. THE Great TeLegraPu Man.—The San Francisco Herald says:—The Chambers of Commerce, or Boards of Trade, of Boston, Chicago, _8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittaburg, Providence and New Orleans, have recently pronounced unanimously in favor of the cheap, postal telegraph system 48 proposed to be inaugurated “by the passage of Senator Ramsey's bill. Mr Gardiner G. Hubbard will arrive: here shortly, and.we presume the Chamber of Commerce and’ the two Boards of Brokers, in this city, will be pleased to have him address them on the proposed great reform in telegraphing.’ Mr. Hubbard will address a grand miass meeting at Platts Hall, shortly after his_arrival here, and will probably speak at Sacramento,’ Nevada City, Marysville, Stockton, Virginia City and Treasure City. : ? ——_ Hearp From.~J. W. Chinn,: more familiarly known among the boys as “Mister McChinn,” has turned up in Placer county as the Democratic nomi-~ nee for County Clerk. -The Stars and Stripes of the 12th inst., sails into him . Father lustily, and among other things says, “he is an open and notorious rebel, formerly Treasurer of Nevada county, and afterwards engaged in the where he displayed his superior busi~ ness qualifications by a complete fails ure,” ete, y a Beer Trorrina.—Goldsmith Maid woa the Buffulo trotting race Thursday can Girl and George Palmer. Time. }2:19$-—-2:193—2:198. This is tho best . race of threo straight béats ever trotted in harnesa, — Sh 5 IE os in three atraight heats, beating Ameri-_ . Eco Frxom East.—-We reeX, the following fitter and accom. panying poetry, from a former resident of Nevada, which we take pleasure in ‘placing before our readersBnownvi.LLe, NEBRASKA, _ August 8d, 1869. politeness of Californians asa class, I take the liberty of addressing you, and also sending an article for publication. Since the building of the Pacific Railroad, I feel nearer home, for years ago I occupied a cottage on the range of hills opposite “Sugar Loaf.” By citcumstances ‘dnd the laphe yf years I have become completely alienated and lost from that host of friends and acquaintances with whom I then was so familiar. It is therefore with feelings of hope and an intense desire, that I again. seek to bind myself, even by so slender a thread, to your charm. ing country, believing truly that the day is not far distant when I shall. again breathe her pure air and smell: the fragrance of her beautifal ever-. greens, "have lately had the pleasure of see~ ing two papers published at the “Bay.” In those I saw mention of the Nevada TranscurPT, and I then thought I should like to become a correspondent of it. Whilein California I contributed to the Sierra Democrat,. Downieville> then published by W. J. Forbes, I also contributed to the Nevada papers. If: the accompanying poem meets with your approbation, I shall hope to see a copy of the TRANSCRIPT soon. . Yours respectfully, Mrs. Moture STaFrorp. An Echo from the East, Sometimes amid the quiet of this clime, While loveliness above my spirit broods, ~ I've thoughts and feelings of 8 happier time, Rash o'er mein the dreamy solitnde— And ha'f in dream and half by fancy’s spell, I see my far off home, the mounta‘n and the I smell the fragrance from the vernal pines— I catch the murmur of the low and solemn I bear the silvery tinkle, as the water fell Upon the rocks like gash of memory chimes, . And dreaming this sweet dream of home and (thee, © California t land of light and song! My heart, like some lone, alien bird set free, Fain, fain would seek the land for which it : {longs. T close my eyes, and mem'ry, sad but kind, Sets forth her magic pictures unto heart and {miud. Bat oft'ner, mid the quiet of the land, Come pictures of the-what-may-never-be, . To me, at least, again, for that bright land, Whose voices sounded to me o’er the sea, Is severed, and its gladeome mu-ic gone, Like a bright biid that swiftly o’er me flown, Leaves but the airy track ite wings have {formed, And vanishes above the green ‘and flowery : (land, And parting from thee, first and dearest home, I see the long, low-lying, golden strand,Like a dim veil stretched beyond the swelling 2 : (wave, A proud ship béaring me far from thy ehore, A bursting heart, whose wild farewell shall The road to one regret. I nevermore Will muse on thee, 0 land of happier hours! Without one wich for thy bright streams and {summer flowers. View-Presipent COLFAX and party arrived in Sacramento on Tuursday, and were cordially received by citizens. Speeches were made and an elegant dinner Borved. f ROCKWELL has gone off the Call to run as a candidate for member of “the Assembly, and Frank Soule, it is an« nounced; govs onto the Call as editor. That will bea good thing tor the’ Cal, —and especially must it be pleasing to its readers, for naw what the Call discusses it will consider intelligeptly and fairly, and not in a merely captious, fault~finding or norrow spirit. Not ror DeNt’-The Union says: . President Grant ia reported to have had . a@ recent ifterview with General Tarbell, Secretary of the Republican Committee of. Mississippi, in which the President stated that he was decidedly Opposed to Dent’s movement and'to » ny other movement caleulated to divide or. weaken the Republican” party. He also expressed distrust:of some of the adherents of. Walker™ in Virginia, though he believed Governor Walker . ME ET INT LE A PE Abe BE RE Eg EON RE LE ELI O I N OA i Cd Fea Se Oe EES es Te eee Tue On10 Democracy.—The action of the Ohio Democracy in nominating a candidate for Governor is suggestive of the policy of that party througheut the country. The part is ready to . accept any creed or multiplicity of croeds it thereby it can secure power. se it b fixed princiMr. Eiitor :“Presaming upon the} 12 many P — eBeetenyeed a ple but professes to be ‘all things to all men” for the sake of spoils. For years not a single progressive idea hay been developed in that party, and when any Democrat has taken a step in advance he has invariably found himself out Of thé Yanks. The Ohio Democracy recently nominated Rosecrans, who declared in the McClellan campaign any man who advocated compromise a traitor to bis country, as their candidate for Governor, and on his declining sub~ stituted Pendleton, who was the candidate for Vice President upon the same denounced by Rosecrans. They substituted for Rosecrans, who heid that every Government promise should be sacredly kept, Pendleton,who is an open and avowed advocate of repudiation, and the very leader of that party in the country. They prefered Pendleton, who fought for the rebels in Congress, when“they failed to secure Rosecrans who fought against them in the field. Men are nothing in the Democratic party, and they will no doubt in consequence, claim all war Democrats on the ground that they tried to get Rosecrans, and all the repndiationists on the ground that they did get Pendleton. Mr. Ear.e’s Boox.—Rev. A. B. Earle, the revivalist who visited this city a year or two ago, has published: a book entitled, “Bringing in Sheaves,” which will no doubt be eagerly sought by all of his admirers. The book, besides containing a number of his ser“Faith,” “Joy Restored,” “The Unpar-, donable Sin,” etc., also includes accounts of the revival work in the various: places visited by Mr. Earle, throughout; work Ya the towns of Nevada and Grass/ . Valley.speaking of Nevada as “an active: business place, the noise of whose manufatories and quartz mills greets the. ear by'day and by night ;” but, while. so prosperous in material thinjs, barren in spiritual. Grass Valley Hé calls “a happy home, where one may be sure . of warm friends.” The book is devoted . almost entirely to religious work, and will be found interesting to.chrugch peo~ ple. _ It is furnished at $2 per copy by Mr. E. J. Lockwood, agent, who is now canvassing this city. a _ A Warnine To Parznts,““On Sun~ day, says the Enterprise, a ‘Hite child of Daniel Galloway, two years.of age, got hold of a small bottle of colcgne, and drank it all, about six ounces, before it was detected. “It subsequently lay stupid 24 hours, and notwithstand, ing the best medical efforts and attention on the part of Dr: Gteés, wo was called, the child was seized with a succession of spasms and died about 3 Se Sa Sa ® o’clock evening: before last. -MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, “Will give TWO of her POPULAR LECTURES, IN NEVADA CITY, Thursday & Friday, Aug. 19'& 20. ee Nevada Theatre, Subject.—“‘Struggling forite,” and “Noth ing Unreasonable. * ’* Admission One Dollar. ald J. ALEXANDER, Agent. TAKE NOTICE. A™ PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requested to call and servile Before the Ist day of September, as I purpose mak’ng a vi-it to the Ea-tabo a that t me and wish 10 close all accouuta. r ing my absenceOf Grass Valley, will have charge of the County pleasure in recommend himasa Ph sician ond wenthh afalieeane ‘weien ” . himself hdnest in his intentiong R. M. HUNT, mn. D. Nevada, August ¢th. the United States. He. describes his! ticket and in,the same party so bitterly . }mons, aniong them the following, . Hoepial and atiend to. my practice. 1 take . hand, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For. Judges of the Supreme Conrt, J. B. CROCK ETT, Nevada County Nominations For Senator, Mm. P. O°CONNOR, ~~ Of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen. We Bhs MEARE. . . cp00 veesc. of Truckee. RnR. F, Hawley.. ams syenceesOf Truckee, T. A. Slicer. _.. «+++Of Moore’s Fiat. Samuel T. Oates.. of Nevada City. For Sheriff, John Dickson.. of North San Juan: : For County Clerk, J.J. Rogers.... of Grass Vatiey. . For County Recorder, a M. Cannon....-of WaehingtonFor District A‘*torney, a For Treasurer, Julius Greenwald...:0f Nevada. For Assessor, Js. J. Dorsey. .++.020 -of Grass Vailey.” For Superintendent of Public Schools. -. Me [email protected] of Grasa Valley. For Road Commissioner, Frank Cleveland..of Grass Valiey. __ For Surveyor, James Culbertson..of Wathington. : For Coroner. gets? : William C. Pope..of Grass Valley. For Supervieor—2d District, John Hussey.... of Little York. gl SALE.—Whereas, A. Delano on i) the 29th day of duly, a ». 1869, recovered a. ~ judgment 1m the District Cunrt. of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, of the State of California,in and forthe County of Nev: et A. B. Brady, John Anderson, 1 hnston, John I. Sykes, H. Viguow, Leon. Mo! Roquier, Donald Fraser, A B.Dibble, R. Leech, J. Vignen. John Reardon, Jas.-.K. Byrne, and £.u Waite, for the sum of8j3teen Thousand Four Hundred and Fifty do!lars, with interest thereon front the date of said tadgrent at the sate of 3 per oan per annam till paid and aleo the sum of $229 10, paid by plaintiff for taxes en the property herein described, prncionle interest and taxes to be paid in U, id evin, together wita coete of suit taxed at $se.08 and counse) fees allowed herein amounting to the -um of $200 00 which -Jjadgment is recerded in the Judgment Book 5 of the raid Di«tziet Court. on pares 3, ¢and 6, and whereas jt is ordered that pow the aon rt: therel ak to-wit ¥ therein f So All and corel thore certain Quartz oan claims, situaie and being npon New York about two miles southerly fromthe town of Grasa Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, known as the Mining claims and property o: the New York Hill ving Company. and which compriees the Mining claime formerly known as the “Wilde Ground’’ describHe 2 — from J 1. the New E. 4 te rs, compor e New. Yor Hill voted ber Youn Mirting Com recorded i Book 19 deedp, Pages 47 of . Aleo,the pes Ben Boe erly known as the “Fri minin the. ~ . cot Ground” and Geach: d@ ina certain . ment to convey irom said Jules Fricot & Co to J. 1. Sykes. and, others, dated August ‘ 1865, and recorded in boek 18 of deéds,564 and followi.g, Records of Nevada conniy. Alzo, the Mining ground, former! known ss the “Larlmer Ground,” and described in 8 cerBrady et al. daira May 18th i863, and tecerded et al. ay 3 an 3 in book 17. of deeds, pages 103, and following. _ Records of Nevada county. Also. the mining nd formerly known as the Phage hie round,” and described in a certain ‘aated’ May 18, 1565, from AB. Brady et a}. to J. W. Larimer et.al. and recurded in Book 37, of deed+, pages 705 and fullowing. ‘Records-of Nevada county Also, the mining: sy te ‘known as the “New *’ on said New York Hill, deecribed in a certain notice of location, filed by Juhn I Sykes et al. dated February 5th, 2066, and recordea in Beok 3, of Minin Claiths, page 348, Reeords Nevada county., Al80, the mibing ground kuown as the “Powning and Dorsey” ground, and the “Powning ound, descrited in a cextain deed from Jar. ; Byrne to A. B, Brady, et al. dated January 10th, 1867, and recoraea in Book 27. of Deeds, pages 347. et seq. Recorder Nevada county, to all of which sais Records reference is hereby made fur a more accuiate dercription of. said ‘property. Also, all hoieting engines, Lt machiner;, boilers, huis'ing works,.crus mills, ixtuzes, tools, mining implements and property belo: ging to or being connected with the above described mining claims, cogether with ail aud singular the tenements, hereditaarin ny wits npperatnans beh orin anywise a ttaining. ev: apon and onhd te entant said ioieneen, principal, seannnah Goets, taxes, counsel fees and agcroRotice ie hereby given that I will expose to public sale ali the Hsing described property to the highest bidder ter eash, in U, 8. .gold cois. in frout of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, on be : ‘Tuesday, Sept, Ith, 1869,, Between the hours of 9 A. M. and & P. M. Given under baud this 13th da: Ang. 869. me B. GENTRY, Sherif. Dibble & Byrne, piff's attys. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. For County Treasurer, JULIUS” CREENWALD, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIBS —~—axD— QO): axsn OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States aakery. {#BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and everrthin appertaining to the business constantly °2 Fresh Bread delivered at all parts of rhe city. aie: ae we ATLIUsS DREYFUSS, : Nevede, June 11th, 1869. ; ui

oda wih iiairans { +] is The. Daily NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA. FARE. Cantos cae SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1869. UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET. Fo: Se : JOHN PATEIGUN, . of Assessor, T. H. ROL + — For Collector, . J. M. DAYS, ! B. 0, TUMPKINS. . For Sheriff, : of School : STEVE VENARD. ' PRESTON For Cler : Commiseioner, G. K, FARQUHAR. 'G. 8. 8. GETCHELL. For Kecorder. . --« For Surveyor. JM WALLING. . 8.3. BRADLEY. For District Attorney, For Coroner, M.8.DEAL. : W,C. GkwVES. J. A. LANCASTER. . CHAS. MoELVEY. Judicial Nominations, . For Judges of the Supreme Court. LORENZO SAWYER, O C. PRATT. For Judge of the 14th Judicial District. Weekly of August Lith, a journal of undoubted radicalism, expresses the following sentiment : i tion but its t makes « great natior ; rg do abundant labor and: : cheap wages announce an imminent millenium, “In the TRANSCRIPT of August 8d, Tt ’ ject to be attained. It would be much should more Ll Sih and that a ho~ should be acquired,than that we should pile up goldin every town by the aid of this people. to our people, or that they are of a ‘quality to make a great nation, not even the most earnest advocate of Chi~ nése immigration will claim. The very object of securing them in the South,as xpressed in the Memphis Convention, objection to their coming, is the reason urged why they should come, In that meeting, Mr. Clapp said: “The South did not’ want’ European laborets, as Ahey wanted to own land, while in his opinion the South preferred labor that ‘ould be mariagéd’as of old.” And this seoms to have been the sentiment of the Convention,’ which simply means tlfat Europeans would secure land, biild themselves neat homes, and become good citizens, and therefore the South did’ not want’ them, bat-the Chinedo could be worked’ as the slaves of old, while the landholders controlled their broad acres, and’ perpetuated the old aristocracy of the South. Koopmanchap added his*testimony, when he said in Now York, “nothing” but coerced labor will bring about prosperity.” The coerced labor’ has oties plunged the country into’ a ruinous war)’ and the Republican party is committed emphatically against it. The real senti‘ “ment of the party is opposition to uny policy which will establish caste fh s0ciety, or degrade labor to the level. of slavery. The trite patriot must look beyond mere national prosperity, to the future. In this view of the case no man but looks upon Chinese iminigration as the great danger now threatening the people, They can never be qualified for eitizerehip, and in case of danger wili be an element of weakness. ‘They will, instead of producing a healthy growth in wealth, accumulate lands and mouey in the hands of a few, and shut out the enterprising settler, whose only ambition is to make himselfa home, and qualify himself and children for the duues of citizenship. Let any man compare the prosperity of the North and Weet with the ad‘ th. In the North . the neat little farms and homes, the thriving Villages and towns, and immense population ; in the South the exhausted plantations, immense wastes of land and slow growth. The difference will be found in the fact that laborers of the North were freo men, who scon became stall land holders, while in the South. slave jabor was ‘used, and property accumulated in the’ hands of a fuw. Chinese, to the extent-of thoir num~ in proportion as their numbers increase, dangers of similar nature will environ the country. r ss Let us call to our fields and manu-~ factories the laborers from the overa.system MEEPS cite. = ~~“ + stocked countries_of Eyrope, who are . ready and eager to come, and they will help to strengthen the nation while they increasé its wealth, We want no .} castes established by the introduction ®, . of thousands of Mongolians, who are unfitted for anything else except labor. ‘From the Virginia City Haterprise we get the following items : We were last evening shown a very handsome little silver brick, worth over $30, made by Mr. Conrad Wiegand, and intended as a present to Hon. Schuyler Colfax. The brick is beautifully polished and bears the following inscription: “Schuyler Colfax, V. P., Gold Hill, Nev., August 1, 1869. The polix ticians’ overthrow and a Kepublican world.” We don’t exactly understand the motto, but presume it is all plain enough to Messrs Colfax and Wiegand. Charley Palmer, who always keeps a week or two in advance of the times, is out for a patent spring for chair legs. When his patent springs are properly attached, a common bar room becumes quite equal tothe best rocking chair. We aro now seated upon a chair furnished with his patent springs, and can say that it is much cheaper to sit still on ,it than to move round and pay for the cronk. Charley took orders for putting springs upon about 150 chairsA cuuple of boys, boot blacks direct from New York, arrived in this city yesterday. They went right to work, and “shined up” quite a Jot of boots during the afternoon. It was agreed that they were u little ahead of our artists. The chief artist was barefooted and quite shabby, but very energetic. ‘Quite a crowd collected about the boys, and they were for a time the bigges show in town. é ‘The Grand Jury handed in their report tothe District Court. Bob Dedman and George Hall have been indict. ed for murder in the first degree. “Grace”—the friend of Dedman—has aleo been indicted as having been accessory to the murder of Albert Springer. Bob Dedman and George Hall were brought back from the’ State Prison, . near Carson, tothe County Jail in this jeity, Tuesday morning, where they will doubtless remain anti] their cases are finally disposed of. THE Great TeLegraPu Man.—The San Francisco Herald says:—The Chambers of Commerce, or Boards of Trade, of Boston, Chicago, _8t. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittaburg, Providence and New Orleans, have recently pronounced unanimously in favor of the cheap, postal telegraph system 48 proposed to be inaugurated “by the passage of Senator Ramsey's bill. Mr Gardiner G. Hubbard will arrive: here shortly, and.we presume the Chamber of Commerce and’ the two Boards of Brokers, in this city, will be pleased to have him address them on the proposed great reform in telegraphing.’ Mr. Hubbard will address a grand miass meeting at Platts Hall, shortly after his_arrival here, and will probably speak at Sacramento,’ Nevada City, Marysville, Stockton, Virginia City and Treasure City. : ? ——_ Hearp From.~J. W. Chinn,: more familiarly known among the boys as “Mister McChinn,” has turned up in Placer county as the Democratic nomi-~ nee for County Clerk. -The Stars and Stripes of the 12th inst., sails into him . Father lustily, and among other things says, “he is an open and notorious rebel, formerly Treasurer of Nevada county, and afterwards engaged in the where he displayed his superior busi~ ness qualifications by a complete fails ure,” ete, y a Beer Trorrina.—Goldsmith Maid woa the Buffulo trotting race Thursday can Girl and George Palmer. Time. }2:19$-—-2:193—2:198. This is tho best . race of threo straight béats ever trotted in harnesa, — Sh 5 IE os in three atraight heats, beating Ameri-_ . Eco Frxom East.—-We reeX, the following fitter and accom. panying poetry, from a former resident of Nevada, which we take pleasure in ‘placing before our readersBnownvi.LLe, NEBRASKA, _ August 8d, 1869. politeness of Californians asa class, I take the liberty of addressing you, and also sending an article for publication. Since the building of the Pacific Railroad, I feel nearer home, for years ago I occupied a cottage on the range of hills opposite “Sugar Loaf.” By citcumstances ‘dnd the laphe yf years I have become completely alienated and lost from that host of friends and acquaintances with whom I then was so familiar. It is therefore with feelings of hope and an intense desire, that I again. seek to bind myself, even by so slender a thread, to your charm. ing country, believing truly that the day is not far distant when I shall. again breathe her pure air and smell: the fragrance of her beautifal ever-. greens, "have lately had the pleasure of see~ ing two papers published at the “Bay.” In those I saw mention of the Nevada TranscurPT, and I then thought I should like to become a correspondent of it. Whilein California I contributed to the Sierra Democrat,. Downieville> then published by W. J. Forbes, I also contributed to the Nevada papers. If: the accompanying poem meets with your approbation, I shall hope to see a copy of the TRANSCRIPT soon. . Yours respectfully, Mrs. Moture STaFrorp. An Echo from the East, Sometimes amid the quiet of this clime, While loveliness above my spirit broods, ~ I've thoughts and feelings of 8 happier time, Rash o'er mein the dreamy solitnde— And ha'f in dream and half by fancy’s spell, I see my far off home, the mounta‘n and the I smell the fragrance from the vernal pines— I catch the murmur of the low and solemn I bear the silvery tinkle, as the water fell Upon the rocks like gash of memory chimes, . And dreaming this sweet dream of home and (thee, © California t land of light and song! My heart, like some lone, alien bird set free, Fain, fain would seek the land for which it : {longs. T close my eyes, and mem'ry, sad but kind, Sets forth her magic pictures unto heart and {miud. Bat oft'ner, mid the quiet of the land, Come pictures of the-what-may-never-be, . To me, at least, again, for that bright land, Whose voices sounded to me o’er the sea, Is severed, and its gladeome mu-ic gone,

Like a bright biid that swiftly o’er me flown, Leaves but the airy track ite wings have {formed, And vanishes above the green ‘and flowery : (land, And parting from thee, first and dearest home, I see the long, low-lying, golden strand,Like a dim veil stretched beyond the swelling 2 : (wave, A proud ship béaring me far from thy ehore, A bursting heart, whose wild farewell shall The road to one regret. I nevermore Will muse on thee, 0 land of happier hours! Without one wich for thy bright streams and {summer flowers. View-Presipent COLFAX and party arrived in Sacramento on Tuursday, and were cordially received by citizens. Speeches were made and an elegant dinner Borved. f ROCKWELL has gone off the Call to run as a candidate for member of “the Assembly, and Frank Soule, it is an« nounced; govs onto the Call as editor. That will bea good thing tor the’ Cal, —and especially must it be pleasing to its readers, for naw what the Call discusses it will consider intelligeptly and fairly, and not in a merely captious, fault~finding or norrow spirit. Not ror DeNt’-The Union says: . President Grant ia reported to have had . a@ recent ifterview with General Tarbell, Secretary of the Republican Committee of. Mississippi, in which the President stated that he was decidedly Opposed to Dent’s movement and'to » ny other movement caleulated to divide or. weaken the Republican” party. He also expressed distrust:of some of the adherents of. Walker™ in Virginia, though he believed Governor Walker . ME ET INT LE A PE Abe BE RE Eg EON RE LE ELI O I N OA i Cd Fea Se Oe EES es Te eee Tue On10 Democracy.—The action of the Ohio Democracy in nominating a candidate for Governor is suggestive of the policy of that party througheut the country. The part is ready to . accept any creed or multiplicity of croeds it thereby it can secure power. se it b fixed princiMr. Eiitor :“Presaming upon the} 12 many P — eBeetenyeed a ple but professes to be ‘all things to all men” for the sake of spoils. For years not a single progressive idea hay been developed in that party, and when any Democrat has taken a step in advance he has invariably found himself out Of thé Yanks. The Ohio Democracy recently nominated Rosecrans, who declared in the McClellan campaign any man who advocated compromise a traitor to bis country, as their candidate for Governor, and on his declining sub~ stituted Pendleton, who was the candidate for Vice President upon the same denounced by Rosecrans. They substituted for Rosecrans, who heid that every Government promise should be sacredly kept, Pendleton,who is an open and avowed advocate of repudiation, and the very leader of that party in the country. They prefered Pendleton, who fought for the rebels in Congress, when“they failed to secure Rosecrans who fought against them in the field. Men are nothing in the Democratic party, and they will no doubt in consequence, claim all war Democrats on the ground that they tried to get Rosecrans, and all the repndiationists on the ground that they did get Pendleton. Mr. Ear.e’s Boox.—Rev. A. B. Earle, the revivalist who visited this city a year or two ago, has published: a book entitled, “Bringing in Sheaves,” which will no doubt be eagerly sought by all of his admirers. The book, besides containing a number of his ser“Faith,” “Joy Restored,” “The Unpar-, donable Sin,” etc., also includes accounts of the revival work in the various: places visited by Mr. Earle, throughout; work Ya the towns of Nevada and Grass/ . Valley.speaking of Nevada as “an active: business place, the noise of whose manufatories and quartz mills greets the. ear by'day and by night ;” but, while. so prosperous in material thinjs, barren in spiritual. Grass Valley Hé calls “a happy home, where one may be sure . of warm friends.” The book is devoted . almost entirely to religious work, and will be found interesting to.chrugch peo~ ple. _ It is furnished at $2 per copy by Mr. E. J. Lockwood, agent, who is now canvassing this city. a _ A Warnine To Parznts,““On Sun~ day, says the Enterprise, a ‘Hite child of Daniel Galloway, two years.of age, got hold of a small bottle of colcgne, and drank it all, about six ounces, before it was detected. “It subsequently lay stupid 24 hours, and notwithstand, ing the best medical efforts and attention on the part of Dr: Gteés, wo was called, the child was seized with a succession of spasms and died about 3 Se Sa Sa ® o’clock evening: before last. -MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON, “Will give TWO of her POPULAR LECTURES, IN NEVADA CITY, Thursday & Friday, Aug. 19'& 20. ee Nevada Theatre, Subject.—“‘Struggling forite,” and “Noth ing Unreasonable. * ’* Admission One Dollar. ald J. ALEXANDER, Agent. TAKE NOTICE. A™ PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requested to call and servile Before the Ist day of September, as I purpose mak’ng a vi-it to the Ea-tabo a that t me and wish 10 close all accouuta. r ing my absenceOf Grass Valley, will have charge of the County pleasure in recommend himasa Ph sician ond wenthh afalieeane ‘weien ” . himself hdnest in his intentiong R. M. HUNT, mn. D. Nevada, August ¢th. the United States. He. describes his! ticket and in,the same party so bitterly . }mons, aniong them the following, . Hoepial and atiend to. my practice. 1 take . hand, DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For. Judges of the Supreme Conrt, J. B. CROCK ETT, Nevada County Nominations For Senator, Mm. P. O°CONNOR, ~~ Of Grass Valley. For Assemblymen. We Bhs MEARE. . .. cp00 veesc. of Truckee. RnR. F, Hawley... ams syenceesOf Truckee, T. A. Slicer. _... «+++Of Moore’s Fiat. Samuel T. Oates.... of Nevada City. For Sheriff, John Dickson.... of North San Juan: : For County Clerk, J.J. Rogers....... of Grass Vatiey. . For County Recorder, a M. Cannon........-of WaehingtonFor District A‘*torney, a For Treasurer, Julius Greenwald.....:0f Nevada. For Assessor, Js. J. Dorsey.. .++..020 -of Grass Vailey.” For Superintendent of Public Schools. -. Me [email protected] of Grasa Valley. For Road Commissioner, Frank Cleveland....of Grass Valiey. __ For Surveyor, James Culbertson...of Wathington. : For Coroner. gets? : William C. Pope....of Grass Valley. For Supervieor—2d District, John Hussey....... of Little York. gl SALE.—Whereas, A. Delano on i) the 29th day of duly, a ». 1869, recovered a. ~ judgment 1m the District Cunrt. of the Fonrteenth Judicial District, of the State of California,in and forthe County of Nev: et A. B. Brady, John Anderson, 1 hnston, John I. Sykes, H. Viguow, Leon. Mo! Roquier, Donald Fraser, A B.Dibble, R. Leech, J. Vignen. John Reardon, Jas.-.K. Byrne, and £.u Waite, for the sum of8j3teen Thousand Four Hundred and Fifty do!lars, with interest thereon front the date of said tadgrent at the sate of 3 per oan per annam till paid and aleo the sum of $229 10, paid by plaintiff for taxes en the property herein described, prncionle interest and taxes to be paid in U, id evin, together wita coete of suit taxed at $se.08 and counse) fees allowed herein amounting to the -um of $200 00 which -Jjadgment is recerded in the Judgment Book 5 of the raid Di«tziet Court. on pares 3, ¢and 6, and whereas jt is ordered that pow the aon rt: therel ak to-wit ¥ therein f So All and corel thore certain Quartz oan claims, situaie and being npon New York about two miles southerly fromthe town of Grasa Valley, County of Nevada, State of California, known as the Mining claims and property o: the New York Hill ving Company. and which compriees the Mining claime formerly known as the “Wilde Ground’’ describHe 2 — from J 1. the New E. 4 te rs, compor e New. Yor Hill voted ber Youn Mirting Com recorded i Book 19 deedp, Pages 47 of . Aleo,the pes Ben Boe erly known as the “Fri minin the. ~ . cot Ground” and Geach: d@ ina certain . ment to convey irom said Jules Fricot & Co to J. 1. Sykes. and, others, dated August ‘ 1865, and recorded in boek 18 of deéds,564 and followi.g, Records of Nevada conniy. Alzo, the Mining ground, former! known ss the “Larlmer Ground,” and described in 8 cerBrady et al. daira May 18th i863, and tecerded et al. ay 3 an 3 in book 17. of deeds, pages 103, and following. _ Records of Nevada county. Also. the mining nd formerly known as the Phage hie round,” and described in a certain ‘aated’ May 18, 1565, from AB. Brady et a}. to J. W. Larimer et.al. and recurded in Book 37, of deed+, pages 705 and fullowing. ‘Records-of Nevada county Also, the mining: sy te ‘known as the “New *’ on said New York Hill, deecribed in a certain notice of location, filed by Juhn I Sykes et al. dated February 5th, 2066, and recordea in Beok 3, of Minin Claiths, page 348, Reeords Nevada county., Al80, the mibing ground kuown as the “Powning and Dorsey” ground, and the “Powning ound, descrited in a cextain deed from Jar. ; Byrne to A. B, Brady, et al. dated January 10th, 1867, and recoraea in Book 27. of Deeds, pages 347. et seq. Recorder Nevada county, to all of which sais Records reference is hereby made fur a more accuiate dercription of. said ‘property. Also, all hoieting engines, Lt machiner;, boilers, huis'ing works,.crus mills, ixtuzes, tools, mining implements and property belo: ging to or being connected with the above described mining claims, cogether with ail aud singular the tenements, hereditaarin ny wits npperatnans beh orin anywise a ttaining. ev: apon and onhd te entant said ioieneen, principal, seannnah Goets, taxes, counsel fees and agcroRotice ie hereby given that I will expose to public sale ali the Hsing described property to the highest bidder ter eash, in U, 8. .gold cois. in frout of the Court House door in the city of Nevada, on be : ‘Tuesday, Sept, Ith, 1869,, Between the hours of 9 A. M. and & P. M. Given under baud this 13th da: Ang. 869. me B. GENTRY, Sherif. Dibble & Byrne, piff's attys. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. For County Treasurer, JULIUS” CREENWALD, OF NEVADA CITY. FOR ICE CREAM, FOUNTAIN SODA, CONFECTIONERIBS —~—axD— QO): axsn OYSTERS, GO TO THE United States aakery. {#BREAD, PIES, CAKES, and everrthin appertaining to the business constantly °2 Fresh Bread delivered at all parts of rhe city. aie: ae we ATLIUsS DREYFUSS, : Nevede, June 11th, 1869. ; ui